davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28
The Liquor License Question.
A TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING AT THR CoNGREG


IlONAL CHURCH.
AT temperance mass meeting held at the Con-
gregationai church yesterday afternoon under the
auspices OF the VIC. T.U., addresses were made by
Mrs. La Fetra, president of the W.C.T.U.; Rev. C..
W. Baldwin, Mrs. Lydia Triton, Mrs. DR.. Kelley
and Mr.. Fl. B. MoultoD. Mrs. La Fetra said the
w. c. T. U. had not taken their present stand be-
cause they personally disliked the commissioners
nor because they thought Washington the worst
city. morally in the world, but because the law reg
ulating the granting OF liquor licenses was not
being properly enforced. Mr.. MOultOn read let
ter from Mr.. 5. Ii. Walker, late superintendent OF
police. stating that In their reports OF the number
OF saloons In the city the Commissioners returned
only those that were licensed, while they had pur-
posely not mentioned the large number OF those
whose deposits they had accepted and whom they
allowed 10 run saloons without any license A
resolution offered by Rev Mr. Baldwin was adopted
appealing 'to the President OF the United States to
give heed TO the memorial OF the WOmen'S Chris
tilD Temperance union reference 10 the charges
they have presented against the commissioners Of
the District OF Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28
Condensed Locals.

Saturday while Mr. Daniel McCarty was trying
70 get book from the top she'll OF bookcase in
the general land Office the ladder slipped. M
mccarthy fell TO the floor and broke his shoulder
blade.
Lehuar, farmer, To years OF age, was found dead
at the house OF his sister Mrs Amelia Mansfield
No. S16 street southeast. lie had been living
there about six months The coroner gave GER
tificate OF death from hemorrhage OF the lungs.
A dead cOlored infant was found in Rawlin's
square Saturday morning.
saturday afternoon Henry Phuger accidentally
shot his brother Carl In the breast with parior
rifie st their home, near 9th and streets south
west
AT meeting of Almas Temple Mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine Saturday night, Samuel Briggs.
ton and George w. Starr, of Baltimore; Joseph
EaSins James MCGEE, George W. Miller and Chas
arr members.
A petition signed by officers of the Washington
Light Infantry and the National Rifles favoring
Change in the date OF Inauguration day to the Both
or April has been sent TO the House Judiciary
committee.
Hon. X. B. Vance assistant commissioner of
patents, +. VI. Bradley and c. NJ. Nye addressed
temperance mSS-neeting at the hall corner OF
AZ street AID Pennsylvania avenue last evening.
About 10 members of the Raymond excursion
party, from Boston, are CHARTERED at Wizards
hOtei, where they will remain until Friday next.
aee ai..rie Mliier nas n,ed a petitloh ior d ui-
on which the application Is based cannot be
learned owing 70 the withdrawal of the papers.
A slight fire in house No Myrtle street, owned
by John EineInan and occupied by Mrs. L A Car
roll caused IN alarm little before IL O'Clock this
morning IRON box IT, The rre, which was traced
to a defective nue. was quickly extinguished-
Frank Wilmington. COlOred. was fined So by
by Judge Smell to-day for di5Orderly conduct and
carrying razor.
Yesterday morning Mrs. F. N. Bradley, of 12l2
street, put the front door key under the door mat
and went To church When she returned the key
was gone, and she found that the house had been
entered and every room had been ranSacked and
nine dollars in money stolen.
The Baltimore and Potomac company, has by
Mr. TOJten. filed demurrer TO the indictment
charging IL with maintaining nuisance.
The ladies connected with the management of
the Founding hospital. on 18th street, near X,
gave hOuSe-warming in the form OF tea and
musicale At the hospital building.
There were nfty-one arrests reported yesterday
and twent-SiX this morning. The police reports
show this morning fourteen OF the force sick and
thirty Two detailed
j. III. CLARK. corner OF 18th street east Bennfng's
and BladenSDurg roads, has been appointed a
stamp agent by Postmaster Conger
The Potomac rose three feet over night at Har-
per's Ferry, and was six feet above low water
marx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28
amusen,euts ,To.nirh,.

AmusenientS Tonight
s.-"iIOOdman Blind"
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.--Stoddard lecture.
HARRIs'.-N. 5. Wood in 'Jack sheppard"
UNIvERLAIIST CHURCH.-BurmeiSter piano re
cital
JAPANESE VILLAGE.-E Street Rink
MANASSAS P4SORAMA.-Day and evening.
kRRNANS.-''AdamleSs Eden"
DIME MUsKUM.-IeOnZO Brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28
PARET says: All goods at cost.

Fox BENENBRANCE.-ThOSe In search Of really
desirable articles OF personal ornament OF house
hold decoration cannot fail 10 IND what they want
In the stock Of Mcssrs- NJ. w. Gait, Bro. & Co.,
jewelers. lIO7 Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28

NRw SPRING GOODS FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN
A large and varied assortment OF nobby Jackets,
coats and suits, arrived to-day and will be ready
for Inspection tO-mOrTOw. The styles, variety u
cloths and range of prices are satisfied will in
terest our customers. IL Is pleasure to show
our goods even il You not prepared to buy.
X. III. TAYLOR gg3 Penna. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28
LOCAL MENTION.
szsc Weather,

Indications for fc II hiitr, commencing df D. m.
For District Of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
warmer. fair weather, westerly winds shifting to
souJherly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28
KIDNEY PAINS

and that weary, feless, gone sensation ever pres
ent with those OF Infamed Kidneys. Weak Back and
Lons, Aching Hips and Sides. overworked out
by disease, debility dissipation relieved in
minute, and are speedily cured by the Cuticura Anti
Pain Plaster, new, original elegant and infable an
tidote to pain and Inflammation. At all druggists 25c
five for 81; or Of Potter Drug Co., Boston. f15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28

FEBRUARY &c, 1887.
On street, between 7th and 9th, where the
paving should be of the best, because OF the pass
ing back and forth OF persons employed in or hav
ing business with the two departments, Post office
and Interior, the stones between the railroad
tracks are badly laid and instead of being crowned
properly, the paving has 4 downward curve to-
wards the center, In which hollow the horse walks
and through the mud and water OF which people
have to walk This nuisance is not confined TO The
limits referred TO above, but extends ts far east
5th street. hope this condition OF affairs, through
your influence, may come to The eyes OF the friends
OF the District in Congress. ONE WHO WALKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28

FoR BARGAINS VISIT THE FAIR, SO 9TH street
northwest GoliSchmid's old stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28
nHESTER COUNTY CREAMERY BUrTERI
PENNSYLVANIA PRIDRi

creamery Of Rehter Bros Chester county Pa IL now
being suppied . f.miliea &C.. e their sfa 3i3 Cen
Market and left the houses Of Gust ers by de-
livery wagon. tn purity = warranted and needs hut
trial to capyste the most palate md g con-
vince you Of its merited superiority. RICHTER
Bros Stall, 3l3 Center Market. where fal 1.-The Of
Creamery Butter. Choice Cheose end fresh Egs win
be found 0S2.1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28
CITY ITEMS.

The Great Rush 70 Our Clearance Sale
during the past ten days has accomplished the
result which we aimed at, namely: We have got
ten rid OF all our Old stock Of winter goods We
are now prepared to offer for the Spring trade an
entire new line OF fresh, stylish and serviceable
shoes and slippers. You are invited to see the
following excellent values:
Ladies' French Kid, Opera or Common Sense
shoes every pair warranted, S.
Ladies' fine curacao Kid, Opera or Common
Sense shoes, very stylish, g.
Mems fine Cali, Button. Lace or Congress, guar.
anteed all solid leather, 81.
Boys and Youths fine Cali, Button or Lace shoes
$1.25.
Misses Kid or Pebble Heel or Spring Heel shoes
worked button holes 81.
Children'S fine Kid or Pebble Spring Heels
worked button holes, 75c.
Infants hand-sewed, worked button hole, Kid OF
Pebble shoes, 75c.
TIE STAR SHOE HOUSE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28

Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morning
and delivered in 4 10. ward" prints, 45c. per To-
Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; Sweet Milk
sc. per quart. Cream 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28

EXTRA vALUE.-1;Ood Fur Derbys, Sl.50; fine, s.;
best, $50, ut A. L. Lewis, 4:l5 9TH street.
For BARGAINS VISIT THE FAIR, S12 9TH street
northwest. GOIdSchmidS Old stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28

Be SCEE your drawer. desk and cupboard are s
cured With corrugated key Tale locks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28
R5-3t

SHORT END CHECK NAINSOOK, 5kc, At
Double Combination,
f2S3t 18th st. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28

FoR Washington dressed beef go TO John
Kelly, stall 6,S, tr29 and go Center market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28

For Bargains Visit the Fair, 812 7th
street northwest Goldschmid'S Old stand. L
Chicago Grocery Company, 500 9TH ST.,
Oners4-year old Whisky, 81 gal, or SOC. ct.
7-year old Rye, s. gal, or 75c. OF.
4-year old Brandy, So gal, or soc. ct.
7-year old Brandy, So gal, or 75c 0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28
Baum's ''ROyal Glue'' repairs china, &C. On
stLet's Talk SIS Harness.,,-Becker, e,

hams, 1921 Pa ave. NV. S
Ivory Starch does away with guesswork.
Always ready and reliable. No cooking No stick
ing. Try it. m9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28

Chicago Grocery Company, sos 9TH ST.,
offers New Mackerel 81 kit, 10 lbs homeless Goldfish
65c., Turkish prunes &c. h., lbs best rice 25c,
lbs. gloss starch Csc. new Mackerel Soc per doz1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28

The Diamond Corner Travelling Rag
Is made OF one piece of leather therefore stronger
and better than any other make. For sale only at
TOphamS, 1871 Pa ave. NV. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28

New Goods in Embroidery Material.
New designs In Felt Tides sc. each.
Large Felt Tides, new designs, 1Oc
New Designs in Crazy Cloth Tides, CSC.
CoOred POngee ScarfS, 7;1c.
Banner Rods all Sizes 81 to Is inch, from 1Oc.
Metal Ornaments, loo. per dOZ.
Banner Stand. new design, fine gilt, 25c.
Large assortment OF new goods, at
OPPENHEIMER'S,
l 52S 9th st. NV, St. Cloud building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28
Special Spring Pickings.

Pound Prints in good lengths, zoe. per H.;
plaid Muslin all size checks, SC. I'd; large white
and cofors, 15c.; kid Gloves, 3-button, in all
shades 35c Clarks o. n T. Spool Cotton, &C.; all
navy blue, garnet and browns, only CSC, reduced
from 81 40; yard-wide bleached and unbleached
Cotton &C.; men g Linen Collars, for 1Oc.; mems
Numbered Shirts, Csc; beautiful Corsets, 10, 80
and 49,; new shape Scarfs for mems wear, for
81 Cloth Skirts, SOC; ladies' Gossamers 25c; new
Crinkle Seersucker, 7hc.; Coats and Wraps at half
price. All goods sold at prices advertised West
End agency for for Nine. DemoreSt Reliable Pat
terms. Spring portfolio and catalogue now ready
N. NEwMYER Manager,
1920 Penna. ave., bet. 10Th and goth SITS
For Bargain. Visit the Fair, s12 18th
street northwest. GoldSchmid's old stand.
Improved Glasses, cork nose pieces 4s7 Pa. av.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28

1Oc' ROyaI" ndseverything! LanSburgh's
$40 for a leather Saratoga trunk, muslin-lined,
Iron bottom and Excelsior lock, rivtted on Top
hams. 1921 Pa. ave. <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28

TTAILET. DAVIS & CO, UPRIGHT PIANOS
d Now ready the best selec4ion ever offered
special low rates Tor school and holiday txadA 911
9Th ct. NV NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28

ARRESTED on SUsPICION.-This morning in the
Police Court "Gabe" Walker, cOlOred, was charged
by Officer Daily with being a suspicious person.
The officer testified that he arrested the defendant
who was trying to dispose Of a Carriage robe at
low figure, and the defendant testified that the
officer arrested him because he refused to s'put
up liquor case. The court required him to give
bonds in the sum OF SO, or stand committed three
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-28
gBFs A FL Nm NM Nm Nm ~ ssss
RBs "A = = y Nh y ssss
BBB 4 UU IN sSss

We wish TO call your attention to the fact that all our
Shirts, Irrespective Of quality all possess the same
in the making of good shirt the only difference ex-
sting in the higher grades is finer finished and mate
rial used. We also wish to impress on the public mind
that every shirt which leaves has in
the sleeves and back
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-05-25
Carrots and Minarets.

Six farsakhs from Damghan is the vii.
lagos of Tazaria, noted in the country
round about for the enormous size OF the
carrots grown there; the minarets OF
Damghan and the extraordinary size OF
the Tazaria vegetables furnish the mate
rial for a characteristic little Eastern
story, current among the inhabitants.
Finding that people came from far and
near to see the graceful minarets OF
Damghan, and that nobody came to see
Tazaria, the good people of that neglected
village became envious, and they rea-
soned among themselves and said: why
should Damghan have two minarets and
Tazaria none?" So they gathered to-
gether their packed -donkeys, their ropes
and ladders and large company OF men
and reached Damghan in the silence and
darkness of the night, intending to pull
down and carry off one of the minarets
and erect it in Tazaria. The ropes were
fastened to the summit of the minar, but
at the first great pull the brickwork
gave way and the top of the tall
minaret came tumbling down with q
crash and clatter, killing several of its
would-be removers. The Damghan peo-
pie turned out, and after hearing the un-
happy Tazarians' laments, some sarcastic
citizen gave them few carrot seeds,
bidding them gohome and sow them, and
they could grow all the minarets they
wanted. The carrots grew famously,
and the villages of Tazaria, instead of
the promised minarets, found themselves
in possession of new and useful vege-
table that fetched good price in Dam
CHAN bazaars. The Damghanians meet
ing Tazarian ryot coming in with
donkey load of these huge carrots can
not resist twitting him regarding the
minars; but the new practical Tazarians
no longer mourn the absence of minarets
in their village, and when twitted about
it, reply: "We have more minarets than
you have, but our minarets grow down
ward and are good to eat."-0uting.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-05-25
An Algerian Duel.

There was formerly in the French
service in Algeria a general OF Arab
origin, Yusuf by name. One day all
Algeria was moved to laughter by
satirical sketch of General Yusuf in the
local papers under the title of "Monsieur
Jouiou." The writer, it was said, was
NJ. Arthur de Fronvielle, the editor OF
the paper, who took the responsibility.
Soon after, one fine morning, the
Journalist heard terrible knocking at
the door. "Come in!" 1t was General
Yusuf who showed his Arab visage at
the threshold. He was followed by an
ordnance officer. M. dc Fronvielle was
still living TRANQUILITY in bed. care you
Monsieur de Fronvielle?" asked the
General. eyes" "Was it you that
called me Monsieur Joujou2' We must
fightm "At your command, General.
I will have a couple of my friends"
"No, no! none of that nonsense!'
thundcrcd Yusuf. "We will fight
Immediately. Understand l want tc
kill you!" "Ah! in that case permit me
to rise, And where shall we fight, Il
YOU please, General2" fright here"
"In nv bedroom?" eyes" "Allr light.
And this gentleman will serve as
witness9" "Yes." every well. I'm
ready for you now"
Yusuf drew his sabre, and at sign
his ordnance officer did the same. The
bedroom was very small-nothing cheer
full about this strange duel. "Take
your choice, monsieur" said the General,
holding out both swords. Fronvielle
took the officers sabre. Yusuf threw
off his tunic, rolled up his sleeves, and
held his sabre in his bare arm, which was
corded with the muscles of an athlete.
His white teeth shone from his swarthy
face. Uttering yells like jackal, and
bounding like a tiger; savage and
frightfui, he was making ready to
transfx his adversary with his first
stroke. This stroke the newspaper man
Tended, but it cut him terribly on his
right arm. Yusuf stuck the point OF
his sabre in the floor and said: "You
can't use your arm; to continue the com
bat would be murder. We will finish
this affair after you are cured" NJ. de
Fronvielle saluted.
The second day after the fight the
General presented himself at the
wounded mans lodging, and regularly
every morning thereafter. II hope you
will forgive me for getting well so slowly
General; a little patience and l am with
you," said Fronvielle. II am very
patient" answered Yusuf. When the
wounded man was able to 60 out at
last, General Yusuf was the first to meet
him. But it was to offer him his arm,
and ask him to lean on it. All his anger
had slowly changed to esteem.-Aan-
chester Guardian.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-05-25
For Weak Women.

Mrs Lydia E. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass
"About the first CT September, 1881, my wife
was taken with uterine hemorrhage. The best
styptics the physician could prescribe did not
check it and she got more and more enfeebled.
She was troubled with Prolapsus Uteri, Leu
corrhea, numbness Of the limbs, sickness OF
the stomach and loss Of appetite. purchased
a trial bottle of your Vegetable Compound.
She said she could discover a salutary effect
rom the first dose. Now she is comparative
ly free from Prolapsus, stomach's sickness,
&c. The hemorrhage is very much better
and is less at the regular periods. Her appetite
is restored, and her general health and
strength are much improved. We feel that
we have been wonderfully benefited and our
hearts are drawn out in gratitude for the
same and in sympathy for other sufferers, for
whose sakes we allow our names to be used" !"
C. W. EATON, Ihurston, N. Y.
The Compound is put up in Pill, Lozenge
and Liquid form. All sold by druggists. The
Pills and Lozenges sent by mail on receiptof
price.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-05-25
A Strange Meeting.

There was strange meeting in the
thronging mass in front of the Royal
Exchange yesterday. Here from early
morning till late night is constant pro.
cession of people. There is no place in
London where the crowd is so dense or
where there is such variety of people
to be met. Right in the heart of this
throng, at 1 o'clock yesterday, q brother
living in Egypt met brother living in
New York. The brother living in Egypt
was on his way to call at banking
house in the city, while the New York
brother was on his way to the Continent.
Neither knew that the other was in Eng
land at the time, and their meeting in
the midst of this great struggling crowd
upon line where a seconds difference
would have resulted in their passing by
each other is a marvel of accidental
meeting which do not think can be
very easily matched again.-London Let-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-05-25

be paid. Some one will come by pres,
entity and pay for the coffin to be put
away as an act Of charity"
Unburied cofins are bad enough, but
what do you think of dead children
hung up outside the cemetery gates.
waiting for some kind soul to pay tor
them to be put into the earth9 The sight
is not uncommon in the south OF Spain,
Where every form and shape of beggary
is rampant. Sometimes the friends OF
small corpse, instead of asking charity,
will smuggle it into the cemetery, hidden
undcr cloak. and, when no one is look
ing, drop it into one Of the big square
graves l have told you about, and kick q
little loose earth over it. There are
plenty of uncoffined dead under the
loose earth in the great cemetery OF &C.
Vile
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-05-25
Swimming Among Sharks.

A traveller whose vessel had anchored
off the coast of Arabia, two, thirds of The
distance down the Red Sea. describes in
the Youth's Companion perilous game OF
the urchins of that region. Going on
deck in the morning he noticed some bob:
bing black objects in the water and said
to the Captain: "What arc those things
swimming2 Sharks, I supposed"
"Well, land-sharks you IN jght call 'em,
p'r'aps. Take my glass and try again.
A look through the glass speedily
transformed the black objects into the
faces of Arab children who were appar-
emily not more than five or six years old.
The vessel was at least a mile from the
shore and the water was deep enough atany
point to drown these little advcnturersT
The Liliputian swimmers drew near,
with shrill cries and childish laughter; !;
when a final stroke of their lean arms had
brought them alongside, there arose a
universal cry of ''piastre, howadji" IA
penny, sirD
"Chuck 'em copper and you'll see
something good" said the Captain.
One was tossed into the water and in
stantly the smooth, bright surface was
dappled with forest Of tiny brown toes,
all turning up at once as the boy divers
plunged together.
By this time the entire crew had as
sembled to witness the sport, and a
shower of EXPLANATIONS was to be heard ::
"There's one of 'em got it."
"No, he amt"
eyes, he has! I see him a-colning up
with it!''
The successful diver rose, and was at
once surrounded by three or four pratt
cal comrades, who did their best to snatch
away the hard-won coin. As the boy
reached the surface, he held up his prize
t., t,iumphantly, and then popped it into
his mouth, his only pocket.
In moment crafty comrade swami
up behind and tickled him under the
chin, whereupon the mouth opened and
out dropped the coin into the water. A
genuine fight and scramble cnsucd, while
the ir rang with shouts and laughter.
Meantime two sharks appeared at a
perilously short distance from the e1-
cited divers, but their presence seemed
to produce no effect whatever upon the
urchins.
"Aren't they afraid of sharks2" asked
the traveller of the Captain.
"Not they. They make too much row
for any shark to come near them. Sharks
arc easily scared, for all they're so savage.
But the Others. unaccustomed to thu
boys game, would scarcely have cared tc
trust to a sharks timidity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-05-25
Knew What She Wanted.

A teacher was endcavoring TO find out
the proficiency of her little pupils in
mental arithmetic, aud took the follow
ing method of ascertaining what she
wanted to know: "Now, children" she
said, "suppose have two squash pies
and divide one of them into ten pieces
and the other into 100 pieces, which
would you rather have, a piece of the pie
that was divided into ten pieces OF that
cut into 100 pieces"
There was an absolute hush for mo-
ment and then little girl answered tim.
idly:
Zone of the 100 pieces"
"Why?"
"Well, please, ma'am, don't like
squash pie. ."-Boston Budget.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-05-25
Embarrassing For the Schoolmaster

The schoolmaster is taking supper with
the Peppers. Little johnny Pepper
breaks in upon the silence-"Ma, do you
take snuff"
Mrs. Pcppcr-"Why, no, my son, you
know I don't. What makes you ask such
q foolish question as that3"
Little Johnny-"Nothin', only heard
the schoolmastcr say this morning that
every time you took snuff Pa had to
snceze."
Schoolmaster abashed, while Mrs. Pep
per glares at her husband opposite in 81
lent wrath. ."-Sytings.